Browsing: <a href="/tag/environmental-management">Environmental management</a> <i class="grey">•</i> <a href="/tag/adaptation-science">Adaptation, science</a>

• Major study of Australia's cities confirm air pollution health risks
  
• NSW offers grants for energy efficiency courses and training
  
• VECCI 12-step sustainability program delivers cuts to utility bills
  
• New SA greens skills centre to target construction workers
  
• Lower rainfall will make logging unsustainable in WA south-west, WA EPA says
  
• CE Daily reader survey closing soon

• Alcoa seeks approval to export 12,000 tonnes of hazardous waste
  
• AGL to partner Lend Lease in major solar foray
  
• Major global uranium miner seeks approval for WA mine
  
• Deutsche Bank issues climate science primer for investors

• NSW energy efficiency scheme dominated by one activity
  
• WA to tweak conditions for $2.5 billion chemical project
  
• We want your feedback – CE Daily reader survey
  
• Top scientist speaks out against 'climate denial industry' (with audio)

• Victorian report ticks smart meters
  
• NSW releases new sea-level rise guides
  
• Qld councils join forces on green waste

• Tasmanian EPA to conduct 40 'voluntary' audits
  
• KPMG study looks at WA dam desalination options
  
• Geocycle secures permit to import hazardous waste
  
• WA glass crushing plant open for business
  
• Green Building Council offers master classes
  
• Consultant sought for Northern Australia climate change study

A newly-released NSW planning guideline explains how development should be assessed within a coastal risk area based on a likely 2100 sea level rise of 90cm and proposes measures including 'time-limited' development consents.

• Victoria launches solar grants program
  
• Geothermal company awarded $7 million grant
  
• Australian science academy warns on climate change
  
• WA minister tweaks Pilbara Iron approval conditions
  
• Climate change prompts winemaker to rethink sourcing strategy

• Enforceable undertaking: port deepening company to pay $75,000
  
• No CO2 offsets required of BHP/Mitsubishi coal mine
  
• BlueScope: trading or a carbon tax is the best for Australia
  
• Faragher tweaks conditions on WA port expansion
  
• NZ scientists slam 'obscure, ridiculous' High Court challenge by sceptics

• Queensland mine faces fine of up to $15.8 million
  
• 'Unmistakeable' signs of warming: U.S. report
  
• WA funds commercial composting project
  
• Caroma, AGL, Sydney Water among NSW award winners

Australian companies sourcing paper from Indonesia-based Asia Pulp and Paper are buying from a company destroying swathes of Sumatra's peat swamp forests, according to a Greenpeace report released today.